Little more than wardrobes changed Tuesday morning when jurors returned to the Fall River Justice Center for their sixth day of deliberations. Judge E. Susan Garsh once again confirmed that jurors had not been influenced in any way regarding the case, then sent them off to continue working towards a verdict.

The panel of 12 must decide, based on evidence and witness testimony, whether or not Hernandez murdered Odin Lloyd, and whether or not he unlawfully possessed a firearm and ammunition.

The jury could reach a verdict for some, but not all of the charges. There’s no way to know how things are going in the jury room, but we know jurors have not asked the judge any questions about the murder charge Hernandez faces.

Corrente said the photograph of the shell casing with the blue bubblegum and the surveillance video the defense claims shows Hernandez holding a gun, really sticks out in his mind.

He explained the prosecution has had to present essentially a mosaic of evidence; pieces that suggest there was a plan behind Lloyd’s murder. But, he said that’s all very different from identifying a motive.

“But to me the biggest problem in the case of the prosecution, is that they can introduce all kinds of evidence of how these people fit together and what happened that night and all the plans, and all the preliminaries, but when everybody finally gets to the scene, and three or five minutes go by and shots go off, you don’t have anybody who can paint that picture for the jury and that’s a tough sell.”

On Monday, Hernandez’s fiancée, Shayanna Jenkins, sat in the front row all day. It suggests she is standing by Hernandez, but her testimony on the stand could leave a different impact.

Corrente said he thinks her testimony may have hurt Hernandez, rather than help him.

“She did admit that yes, she had gotten rid of a box at his direction which is very suspicious,” Corrente explained. “And I think that her testimony where she can’t remember where she dumped it is hard for anybody to believe. I think that’s a detail that she’s probably never going to forget.”